A Life Beyond Limits (Jack Holland) novel Chapter 666

Isaac asked urgently, "Jack, how'd you master that move? Teach me. I want to wreck opponents with it in the quarterfinals!"

Joshua nodded vigorously too.

The crowd was uncertain if they'd misheard. What? The school's star players and CUBA quarter finalists were asking a commoner for basketball tips.

Moreover, they clearly knew each other. The crowd was starting to wonder if Jack was a hidden basketball legend.

"Okay."

Seeing Isaac and Joshua's sincerity in learning, Jack nodded and explained, "Watch my footwork. Start with a left-handed dribble, then cross through the legs to shake the first defender. When the next player comes to defend, spin past him. Now you're near the rim. If possible, finish with a dunk."

Jack demonstrated the move as he spoke before finishing with a powerful dunk. His movements were fluid yet explosive. It was nothing short of stunning.

While the move sounded simple in theory, executing it required quick reflexes, exceptional ball control, and tremendous explosive power. Only near-perfect players could execute such a move. And Jack did exactly that, right in front of Isaac and Joshua.

The crowd was buzzing with curiosity. What was Jack's caliber? Where on earth did this top-tier player come from?

On the court, Isaac and Joshua listened attentively to Jack's instructions like students learning from a master. They felt no shame; only those who truly understood Jack's skill level would understand their willingness to learn.

Isaac and Joshua's motivation was clear.

With the Calisota Universities Basketball Association quarterfinals approaching, they were determined to improve their skills and lead Alnewgo University to greater heights. This humility and dedication to honing their craft was exactly what would get them there.

When Jack effortlessly sank another three-pointer, someone in the crowd suddenly shouted,

"Oh my gosh! I remember now. He's the 'Campus Jordan' from two years ago!"

That sentence triggered everyone's memories. The freshmen and sophomores were still a bit lost, but the third and fourth-year students knew exactly who he was.

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